Angular 7 multiple router-outlets and lazyloading












1















I have an app with the following structure



app/
├── app.component.html
├── app.component.scss
├── app.component.ts
├── app.module.ts
├── core/
│ ├── core-routing.module.ts
│ ├── core.module.spec.ts
│ ├── core.module.ts
│ ├── header/
│ ├── layout/
│ ├── services/
│ └── header/
├── someModule1/
├── someModule2/


The AppModule which occupies the root of the folder is kept as bare as possible. It’s role is simply to bootstrap the Angular application, and provide the root-level router-outlet.



Everything runs through the CoreModule. The CoreModule routes are the following (forRoot()):



const routes: Routes = [
{
path: 'app',
component: LayoutComponent,
},
{
path: 'somePath',
loadChildren: '../someModule1/someModule1.module#SomeModule1'
},
{
path: '**', component: NotFoundComponent
}
];


It allows me to instantiate my LayoutComponent which has the content displayed through the main router-outlet and a secondary named outlet for other components to display.



<header-component></header-component>
<mat-drawer-container>
<mat-drawer #drawer>
<router-outlet name="sidenav"></router-outlet>
</mat-drawer>

<div class="sidenav-content">
<router-outlet></router-outlet>
</div>
</mat-drawer-container>


I did try everything I could to display separate content in sidenav and main-content area without any success.



I expect <a [routerLink]="['somepath', { outlets: { sidenav: ['foo'] } }]">Outlet Nav</a> to display somepath in <router-outlet></router-outlet>and foo in <router-outlet name="foo"></router-outlet>



What am I doing wrong ? I've read that it could be related with lazyloading modules










share|improve this question





























    1















    I have an app with the following structure



    app/
    ├── app.component.html
    ├── app.component.scss
    ├── app.component.ts
    ├── app.module.ts
    ├── core/
    │ ├── core-routing.module.ts
    │ ├── core.module.spec.ts
    │ ├── core.module.ts
    │ ├── header/
    │ ├── layout/
    │ ├── services/
    │ └── header/
    ├── someModule1/
    ├── someModule2/


    The AppModule which occupies the root of the folder is kept as bare as possible. It’s role is simply to bootstrap the Angular application, and provide the root-level router-outlet.



    Everything runs through the CoreModule. The CoreModule routes are the following (forRoot()):



    const routes: Routes = [
    {
    path: 'app',
    component: LayoutComponent,
    },
    {
    path: 'somePath',
    loadChildren: '../someModule1/someModule1.module#SomeModule1'
    },
    {
    path: '**', component: NotFoundComponent
    }
    ];


    It allows me to instantiate my LayoutComponent which has the content displayed through the main router-outlet and a secondary named outlet for other components to display.



    <header-component></header-component>
    <mat-drawer-container>
    <mat-drawer #drawer>
    <router-outlet name="sidenav"></router-outlet>
    </mat-drawer>

    <div class="sidenav-content">
    <router-outlet></router-outlet>
    </div>
    </mat-drawer-container>


    I did try everything I could to display separate content in sidenav and main-content area without any success.



    I expect <a [routerLink]="['somepath', { outlets: { sidenav: ['foo'] } }]">Outlet Nav</a> to display somepath in <router-outlet></router-outlet>and foo in <router-outlet name="foo"></router-outlet>



    What am I doing wrong ? I've read that it could be related with lazyloading modules










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      I have an app with the following structure



      app/
      ├── app.component.html
      ├── app.component.scss
      ├── app.component.ts
      ├── app.module.ts
      ├── core/
      │ ├── core-routing.module.ts
      │ ├── core.module.spec.ts
      │ ├── core.module.ts
      │ ├── header/
      │ ├── layout/
      │ ├── services/
      │ └── header/
      ├── someModule1/
      ├── someModule2/


      The AppModule which occupies the root of the folder is kept as bare as possible. It’s role is simply to bootstrap the Angular application, and provide the root-level router-outlet.



      Everything runs through the CoreModule. The CoreModule routes are the following (forRoot()):



      const routes: Routes = [
      {
      path: 'app',
      component: LayoutComponent,
      },
      {
      path: 'somePath',
      loadChildren: '../someModule1/someModule1.module#SomeModule1'
      },
      {
      path: '**', component: NotFoundComponent
      }
      ];


      It allows me to instantiate my LayoutComponent which has the content displayed through the main router-outlet and a secondary named outlet for other components to display.



      <header-component></header-component>
      <mat-drawer-container>
      <mat-drawer #drawer>
      <router-outlet name="sidenav"></router-outlet>
      </mat-drawer>

      <div class="sidenav-content">
      <router-outlet></router-outlet>
      </div>
      </mat-drawer-container>


      I did try everything I could to display separate content in sidenav and main-content area without any success.



      I expect <a [routerLink]="['somepath', { outlets: { sidenav: ['foo'] } }]">Outlet Nav</a> to display somepath in <router-outlet></router-outlet>and foo in <router-outlet name="foo"></router-outlet>



      What am I doing wrong ? I've read that it could be related with lazyloading modules










      share|improve this question
















      I have an app with the following structure



      app/
      ├── app.component.html
      ├── app.component.scss
      ├── app.component.ts
      ├── app.module.ts
      ├── core/
      │ ├── core-routing.module.ts
      │ ├── core.module.spec.ts
      │ ├── core.module.ts
      │ ├── header/
      │ ├── layout/
      │ ├── services/
      │ └── header/
      ├── someModule1/
      ├── someModule2/


      The AppModule which occupies the root of the folder is kept as bare as possible. It’s role is simply to bootstrap the Angular application, and provide the root-level router-outlet.



      Everything runs through the CoreModule. The CoreModule routes are the following (forRoot()):



      const routes: Routes = [
      {
      path: 'app',
      component: LayoutComponent,
      },
      {
      path: 'somePath',
      loadChildren: '../someModule1/someModule1.module#SomeModule1'
      },
      {
      path: '**', component: NotFoundComponent
      }
      ];


      It allows me to instantiate my LayoutComponent which has the content displayed through the main router-outlet and a secondary named outlet for other components to display.



      <header-component></header-component>
      <mat-drawer-container>
      <mat-drawer #drawer>
      <router-outlet name="sidenav"></router-outlet>
      </mat-drawer>

      <div class="sidenav-content">
      <router-outlet></router-outlet>
      </div>
      </mat-drawer-container>


      I did try everything I could to display separate content in sidenav and main-content area without any success.



      I expect <a [routerLink]="['somepath', { outlets: { sidenav: ['foo'] } }]">Outlet Nav</a> to display somepath in <router-outlet></router-outlet>and foo in <router-outlet name="foo"></router-outlet>



      What am I doing wrong ? I've read that it could be related with lazyloading modules







      angular router angular7






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 28 '18 at 18:58









      Goncalo Peres

      1,4591519




      1,4591519










      asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:36









      ThomasThomas

      63




      63
























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